Free AI & SEO tool
AI assistants cite pages that answer the exact question. But which questions do people ask? Enter a topic: the finder collects what people really search for in Google and Bing and turns it into the questions they are likely to ask ChatGPT, Gemini or Claude, grouped by intent.
What this tool can't tell you
The finder shows what people are likely to ask. It cannot see what AI assistants answer today, or who they cite.
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The topic is combined with question words such as what, how, why and best, and with follow-ups such as cost, vs and reviews. Google and Bing autocomplete show what people actually type.
People type short phrases into Google but full questions into ChatGPT. An AI model rewrites the searches into the questions people would ask an assistant.
Costs, comparisons, recommendations, local, how-to, explanations and decisions. Each intent needs a different kind of answer.
Every prompt shows whether it is based on a real search, and which one. A few prompts are suggestions the searches do not cover, and are labelled that way.
Autocomplete shows what people search often, not exact volumes, and no AI platform publishes which prompts people use. Treat the list as a well-founded starting point, not as measured demand.
No AI platform publishes prompt data. The closest reliable signal is what people search for: the same needs drive both. This tool starts from real Google and Bing searches and rewrites them into the full questions people type into an assistant.
In my research into thousands of AI answers, pages that matched the question closely were cited much more often than other pages from the same site that matched less well. Ranking alone is not enough: the page has to answer the question that was asked.
A prompt labelled "real search" is based on a phrase that Google or Bing autocomplete returned for your topic, and shows which one. "Suggested" prompts are questions the AI model expects people to ask as well, but that did not appear in the searches.
Pick the questions your customers ask before they buy. Check whether a page on your site answers each one directly, near the top, in the words of the question. Then ask the question in ChatGPT, Gemini or Perplexity and see which sources are cited.
English for the United Kingdom and the United States, and Dutch for the Netherlands and Belgium. Enter the topic in the language of the market: a Dutch topic for the Dutch market finds Dutch searches.
See the research: which sources AI cites in the Netherlands →